Bermuda Triangle, dat place wey dey between Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico for Atlantic Ocean, don dey cause confusion and fear for many years now. Since 1950, when Associated Press reporter E V W Jones write about mysterious disappearances of ships and aircrafts for dat area, people no stop talk about am.
Christopher Columbus, wey be one of de first Europeans to reach de New World, even record some strange things happen for dat sea area as far back as 1492. But na de 1970s when de legend of Bermuda Triangle really blow up, especially with de publication of Charles Berlitz’s book “The Bermuda Triangle” in 1974, which sell over five million copies worldwide.
Many theories don come out to explain why things dey disappear for dat place. Some people believe say aliens or underwater civilizations dey responsible, while others think say it’s because of natural phenomena like strong currents or sudden storms. However, in 1975, Larry Kusche, a librarian from Arizona State University, publish a book titled “The Bermuda Triangle Mystery-Solved” where he debunk many of de myths by showing dat most of de disappearances had simple explanations like human error or bad weather.
Despite all de evidence, people still find de idea of mysterious disappearances more exciting than de mundane truth. So, de legend of Bermuda Triangle continue to live on, captivating de imagination of many.
In recent times, some people even suggest say de Bermuda Triangle might have shifted to another place, like de ‘Baroda Triangle’ in India, where strange disappearances of different kinds – from public funds to historical facts – dey happen. But dis one no be about ships and planes again, but about how things just vanish into thin air without any explanation.
